The Sun. — London, England, 1826-10-23 00:00:00

TAtMA. This celebrated Actor died at Paris on the morn lig of the 19th. The following letter appears in the .Etode of Friday 'um EDITOR OF -THE ETOILE. " Sta,---Talma died this morning at thirty-five minutes past eleven o'clock. He has repeatedly, and in presence of many of his friends, expressed a wish to be carried directly from his own house to the place of his last rest. • " I beg, Sir, you *ill give all possible publicity to this I ecla ration. (Signed) "AMEDEE TALMA, M.D. " Paris, Oct. HO The following notice is from the Journal des Debats *f the same (lay : " PARIS, oev. 19.—Talma died this morning, between eleven and twelve o'clock. His mortal agony, which be gan about nine o'clock; appears to have been severe. in the evening of yesterday, his sight entirely failed him, and during the night his feeble and faltering tongue was no longer capable Of uttering but half-articulated - sounds, the meaning of which could not be understood. It is thought that; agreeably to the wishes of his family, his' body will be embalmed, and that the funeral will, in consequence, not take place until Saturday, at mid-day. It is asserted that, according to his last will, his remains will be carried direct from his own mansion, in the street of Tour-aux-Dames, to the cemetery of Pere la Chaise. This assertion has this moment been confirmed by a letter from Dr. Amedee 'feline, the nephew of the deceased. This evening the Comedie Francaise is shut, and will continue so until the interment is over. We shall, to-morrow, consecrate a ne crological article to this illustrious actor, who, for forty years, has been the glory of the French stage, and whose talents, by a rare felicity, enjoyed by him alone, never shone so brilliant at the period from which, in less fa voured individuals, their (let line is dated. Telma, whose age it were now useless to dissemble, since the number of his years will henceforth constitute an addition to his title to theatrical fame, was 67 at his death." The ];toile of Saturday adds the following parti culars :--- "The body of Telma was opened this day at noon, in esence of the physicians and surgeons who attended on him during his fatal illness. It was discovered from in spection, that what had been advanced several anon the ago, was perfectly correct—namely, that the cause of this cele brated actor's death was a complete obliteration for nearly two inches in length, of the large intestine, at about six inches from its termination. In the other parts of the bowels there was a secondary inflammation observable. It is obvious, that the obliteration above noticed must have rendered vain all the cares of the first medical men of the capital," The following s k e tch of Talma's life and character, ~ is taken from tue Cou r ier raticais Francis Joseph Telma was horn in Paris, not in 1766, as some biographers have erroneously stated, but in 1760. fie was taken to England when very young, bnt soon re turned to France, where he completed his studies. This circumstance has given rise to a claim on the part of the English newspapers, which is honourable to the memory of the illuitrious countryman whom we now deplore. Thesejournals claim for. Great Britain the honour of giv ing birth to. a talented man, who, in the Science of giving expression to the - passions, and carrying theatrical illusion to the highest degree, far surpassed ',audit and Garrick. When Telma was about ten years old, and was entering college, he first felt and proved his vocation to be the drama. The instructions of the most learned and judicious masters were not lost on him. His first debut in a Fretwh scene, was in 1787. The commencent of Ids profession is thus spoken of :—" lie has succeeded in tragedy and comedy. Besides his other natural endow ments be has an agreeable figure, a voice at once sonorous and audible, with a pure and distinct enunciation. He feels the harmony of versification, and can commitnicate such feelings to others. ills deportment is simple,his action' natural. Ile is always in good taste, and has no mannerisin being au imitator of no actor, but using his own discretion mid abilities," Telma was peculiarly distinguished in the part of Seidei lie was passionately fond of the theatre, and had a great ambition to extend the limits of a profes sion 'to which he was about to become so great an ornament. Being on the most intimate terms with literary men, the most eelebrated painters and sculptors of the day, he re coked, in the very commencement of his career, to effect a revolution in the costume of the stage, which had' been scarcely commenced by Lekain and Ma dame Miran, ac cording to the advice of IVlarmoutel. In despite, however, of Gothic usages, which are sometimes as powerful in the theatre as in the great world, and to the great scandal of the old people accustomed to French tragedy, Talmo who had gained some confidence in the tragedy of Brutus bad the courage to appear in a veritable Roman toga. From that moment may be dated the great intimacy that 1190 existed between the roost distinguished actor of the present day and the greatest painter of the French school. They both advanced the science in which they were res pectively so eminent, by the most simple, natural, and correct representations. He was for a long time, owing to absurd regulations; condemned to play parts unworthy of him, and it was to Chenier he was indebted for being brought into a more itvettrable light. Every one knows his success in Charles the Ninth; but hiS triumph in this character brings to milli' the persecutions to which he was subjected from the jealousy excited against him. We shall not mention the long list of characters in which he excelled ; the first he became notorious in was Chartes the Aluthi the last Charles the It was said by the old flatterers of Napoleon, who, how ever, were his greatest detractors after his fall, that Telma did not teach him bow to bear the insignia of his power with dignity. He, however, lived in habits of intimacy with that great man, who never suffered talent, in what ever state of life he found it, to go without its reward. We leave to others the part of describing the sublimity 01 his character as an actor ; we shall merely say that his private life merited the attention and respect of, those nu merotia friends whom his death h as plunged into the deepest sorrow. The frankness of his disposition, the excitement with which, even in an advanced age, he spoke of the study to which le had devoted his life, and on some occasions the ilmost infautine simplicity of his manners, threw un inexpressible charm around his acquaintanceship. it is melancholy to think, - that lied he followed the edvica given him by a physician at Havre, the progress of that malady to which he fell a victim might have been arrested. He preserved his strength of mind till the Inst. Iglus published some excellent observations on the stage ,ass year. it was by him that the celebrated Spanish Tra gedian Maiquex 'was taught, who has gained himself such credit in his own . Country, as the fruit of his studies and ob servations at Paris. Thou actor, however, was driven from the theatre am id the p olitical storms w hich burst on his country, and has not since been replaced. He died young and i n povert y, in which latter circumstance, we are sorry' to say, his destiny was similar to that of his illustrious master.: W e un d er stand that Talllla'a bodily pain was not, great ritm f day to Ilia rom inornediately before his deat h . I t teph , _ew has kept an accurate 'joureal of every th in g said by day, and froM hour to hour, during his tedious illness. his last words were a tender a dieu to some friend s accents, sm ang . friends aroun d t um Then followed so me expression in brok e which the name of Voltair e was distinctly heard. - The French Papers mention that it is announced by the Gazette of Napoli di Romania, that the Seras kter and karaiskaki bad accidentally met on board the flag-ship of the French Admiral tie Rigny. board had both proceeded on hoard for the purpose of pay ing a visit of compliment to the Admiral whilst he MS in the Piraius, The meeting of these Chief's on the quarter-deck of a ship belonging .to a neutral Power, where each was obliged to restrain the passions which must have agitated his inmost hOl.ll, would afford a title subject for the pencil of a painter, who Wss capable of depicting human nature , under such extraordinary circumstances. cantonments: ttcnerat Vermaloff was concentrating it in the neighbottriimid of Tiflis, but, Cal neemint '6f the dis tance, the union of the different corps requires time ; and the Commander-in-Chief had not yet quitted that town, although he had already assembled fifteen battalions. PARis, imports hate been received froa different parts of Pomerania, Silesia, and Posen, of the sickness which prevails in those parts, in consequence of the inundations of 1825, awl the extraordinary heat of last summer, It _appears that these fata l effects are f e l t fr o m the coasts of France to the *hie Sea: MADttio, Oerona 9.=—(VitiVATE CottiktsvoNbExcE.) —General Silveira is one of the most dangerous persons whom the changes in the political system of Portugal have brought'to Spain ; but on the 3d instant, the discussions between our Government and that of Portugal for the giving up of the ariiie, baiting been amicably terminated, and Mr. Lamb having insisted on making such a man as General Silveira leave the country, the General has been ordered to leave, not Spain, but Madrid and,its neighbour hood, which is sufficient to prevent the General from carrying on any intrigues. The Government has not ac quiesced in the General's demand to receive the command of the Portuguese refugees, e stablishing a sort of head• quarters for them at Salamanca, and has prescribed to him; if he remain in Spain, to take up his abode at least twenty leaguer distant from any depot of refugee Portuguese. M. Souza has been well received by the King, as a private individual, and it appears certain that he will never appear in a public character at our Court. The Court of Lisbon appears to have foreseen that, if M. Sousa had not been received here, he was to have gone to Paris, to supersede M. tie Mend: MADRID, OCT. 9.—lt is decided that our Government shall recognise the Portuguese Constitution. Orders have been already given to have the equipments and effects of the Portuguese deserters seat back,' and General Silveira Is commanded to quit this city in three days, and Spain in a month. News, from Salamanca states that every thing was ready there for a St. Barthelemi against the Negroes and the moderate party. The houses have been marked over night with crosses of different colours. Those on the Serviles are white, on the Negroes black. On the houses of the suspected are white and black marks; while those of the Government employer and the Police, who are is disgrace with the Apestolies; have got a red cross. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 21.—0 n Thursday, the Philomel, 10, Captain Lord Wm. Paget,. sailed for the Mediterra- ' nean. The .Pelican, 18, Captain Hon. C. L. Irby, is ex pected to sail on Tuesday next, for the same station. The Ringdove, 18, Captain Thornbrough, is expected from Chatham, to be paid wages, and proceed to the Halifax station, to relieve the Rifleman. The Arachne, 18, was paid off on Tuesday by Captain Baird, and laid up in ordinary. On Tuesday the ship Woodbridge, Lamb, master, was released from quarantine, having been put under that re straint for fifteen days, from having lost her former master, (Deane), and nine of the crew, on the passage from Sierra Leone, and arriving here (for orders) with six others ill, from the effects of fever. She sailed to-day for London, to land her cargo, consisting of timber, ivory, and bees-wax. Two boxes of gold dust were landed from her here, and forwarded to the - owners. The Southworth, Lieut. Sanders, is to embark MP companies of the Royal Artillery, at Woolwich, and take them to Barbadoes, returning thence with two companies relieved. The experimental ships which are building on the seve ral scientific principles of Sir Robert Seppings, Captah John Hayes, R.N. C. 8., Captain W. Symonds, R.N., am. Mr. Sainte (the builder of the Marquis of Anglesey's cele tante(' yachts), are all in progress toward completion. Sir Robert Seppings is the constructor of the 'l'yne, 28, Acorn, IS (laid down only the Ist of August), and the Sa tellite, 18; the Tyne• will he launched at, Woolwich, and Om Acorn at Chuthatn-yard, about the Ist of next month; the Satellite has been Just launched at Penibroke.—Cap inin Hayes is building the Challenger, 28, anti Wolf, trii ; and Captain Symonds, the Columbine, IS, at this Dock yard. Mr. Sainte's brig, to be called the Pearl, 18, is building in a merchant's yard, at Colchester. Captain Hayes, we understand, is to command his ship, the Challenger, during the experimental cruises, that his prin ciples of ship-building may have all the aid which his knowledge of practical seamanship can give them. • The Challenger and Wolf ; are expected to be launched early in November. The Dartmouth fripte, Captain Henry Dundas, came into harbour on Monday, to be docked. Remain at Spit head :—Blonde, .Galatea, Pyramus, Pelican, and the Rus 7 elan ships Moller and Sinavin.. In the Harbour : Victory, `Asia, Melville, Spartiate, Diamond, Dartmouth, Swinger, Arrow. The Romney, 50, Capt. N. Lockyer, C.B. was at Corfu on the 17th ult. and was to sail on the 20th for Spithead. Capt. Merrier is appointed to the harrier; Capt. Chas. Cotton, of the Camelion, to the Pelorus, vice Capt. Na- pier, resigned. Mr. It. H.' Stopford, of the Cambrian, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, and appointed to the Rose,—Lieutenant Arthur Skinner to the Pyramus ; Lieut. D. F. Grant to the Pelican; Lieut. George Snell, to the Melville.—Mr. Huey, to be Surgeon, and Mr. M'Con chay, to be Assistant-Surgeon, of the Pelorus. Lieutenant R. Spencer (of Portsea) is appointed an Agent for Transports ; Lieut. Connor to conunand one of the' Post-Office Steam Packets, on the Weymouth station. This day is the anniversary of the great battle of Tra falgar (fought 21st October, 1805); Captain Inglis and the Officers of his Majesty's ship Victory gave a dinner to Captains Stanucovitch and Lukee, and the , Officers of the two Russian ships of war at this port. - The Galatea (Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart.) lying at Spithead, dressed co lours on the occasion. On Sunday, Sen. Don Sebastian Cainachio; Minister from the Republic of Mexieo, made a visit to his Ma jesty's ship Victory, and was saluted with the honouridue - to 'his rank. lUK Excellency left on Monday for London. The Specie brought to England by the Hussar, has been sent on (by the Canal) to the Mint; and that ship sailed on Wednesday, for Chatham, to be paid off. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 19.—Arrived the Thetis (on Sa tur(lay) from Portsmouth, and came into harbour to be paid off, and recommissioned, if in a fit state; the Satellite, 18 (new), from Milford yard; and the BraMble, from Spithead.—Sailed the Bittern tender, for Liverpool, and the Coquette, yacht, IL Thorold, Esq., for The Pelorus, 18, Capt. Chas. Cotton, is expected to sail to-morrow for the Mediterranean.—Remain, Britannia, Windsor Castle, Forte, Thetis,- Pilorus, Camelion, Shel drake' .and Mutine. The Plymouth Naval Club celebrated the Anniversary of Lord Duncan's action off Camperdown, on Wednesday se'nnight, at Whiddon'S Hotel; between thirty and forty officers we Major Burke, Bo r r e ke ise:rett.- Vice;' i Ordinary, shared in 'theC wh ol o onel , . Abernethie in 'the Chair, Leac ofh'.of the that Hampshire , Telegraph. amendment has tak e n Owe in' one branch of Ist Hwy EI•IXST oP T RADE .—As a proof that con , we me n ti o n that the duty for the B tr id at e l r e ith i l t e t this towli hot six weeks, paid by Messrs. Thomas Marslaud and Son, amounts to between 17,000/. and 18,0001. which i s a greater stun than w e h ave e ver recorded them to have paid.—Stockport• Advertiser. demand, on the I RUN T 1141) Et-At the Staffordshire and Shrop enumber of orders s hi r e Quarterly Meeting 1 last week, iron advanc e d 11. ra works,considerableal ld th whole, ismaterially improved. Besides the undoubted gradual revival of trade, there is another cause for the per h t a P i n id . at i t i l l i e e r l e ar i g s e . rise o f the prices in the present quarter, in the dimi , „j a i le d supply consequent nit the late lamentabl e failures an d panic tie third of the furnaces in the kingdom having been " blown out," or ceased to work.--- Shrewsbury Chronicle. FRRNeII PAPtltg. (From the Etats of Saturaak.) Pants, OCT 20.—1 t seenis certain that the Russian Jltimatum has been aeeepted at Akermann. Our letters coin Odessa and Constantinople gaVe reason to expect thitt result. The Turkish GovernMent not having adopted at Constantinople, any measure indicating hostile designs, it 41ms evident that the answer was to be given at Aker maim, and that the instructions of the Divan were of a patific nature. All the letters from 6errnany to-day con firth this opinion. Some months ago We announced that the Great Powers hail united to hinder the effusion of Christian blood in Greece. All the foreign and French Journals eagerly adopted this hope. The Times, in several articies, Wished to ascribe the honour of this resolution to two - Cabinets only. We believe we may Altai that it is unanimous ; anti at Constantinople, on the Ist of October, nothing was spOken of but the steps taken in common by the Envoys of the Great Powers to attain a result so impatiently ' ex pected by all the friends of humanity. It is in vain, then, that several liberal journals, interpret ink arbitrarily a phrase of the Moniteur, represented by tliOn in a general sense, though it applies only to special faets, would make us believe, " that all expectation dl' de-' ei:tions common to great powers has vanlshed.' i o The steps taken by the Great Powers entieMvely contradict these assertions, and the Holy Alliance will never have better deservtd its name. All judicious persons in France have long since been agreed in desiring a new legislation r?spectirtirthepress , A new project of law on this subject, which is to be presented to the Chambers in their approaching sitting, has been communicated to the Comite du Contenlieux. A journal says, that by this project the abuses of the ju dicial press would be judged in the same manner as' the abuses of the press in general; but as it is universally ac knowledged that the responsibility of the Editors of the Journal% ought to be made stronger, and upon a more real basis than at present, none would henceforth be admitted a 1 responsible editors, but men attached by their rights, or b an effective position, to the Journal for which they ould have to answer. (Prom Galigntrii's Messenger.) . PARIS*, OCT. 20.---On Thursday Mr - . Ca'nning had the )tiottr to dine at the Thuilleries with the King and Royal ?tunny. The Courier Francais says upon this subject-- ,t flie superstitions of etiquette and the vanities of the tract have just received a check which disconcerts them. r: he Minister of a foreign Government—a plebeian, who Its no other title than that of being a great orator, a skil ful - statesman, and an eloquent proclaimer of a system of civil, commercial, and religious' liberty, has had the honour to sit to-day at the King's table. In this Charles X. has Ilone what appeared quite natural to Henry IV, and the chiefs of our ancient monarchy. It was not till the time of Louis XIV. that forms more Asiatic than really French were introduced round the . throne. A barrier which scarcely existed any where except at the Courts of Ver lailles and Madrid has thus fallen, after a month's hesita tion, before illustrious renown. Such an example un doubtedly will not be confined to foreigners; but the King of France will grant the same distinction to the merit and services of hint subjects. This morning Mr. Canning . breakfasted at St. Ouen, with one of our principal manu facturers ; and this evening he had the honour to dine at the Thuilleries with the Kiag and Royal Family. None but men thrown by mistakeinto our age—none but old Courtiers, are capable of 'being astonished at what is so proper and conformable to the spirit of the French Charter and the 'British Constitution. Such are the Consequences and inspirations of constitutional royalty in both coun triete". - It is expected that the Right Honourable Gen tleman will leave Paris for Lontjon on Monday or Tuesday. '. Lord Cochrane, coining front Malta, anchored on the 13th instant at half a league front the port of Mitrieilles. lie was in a inrotlV schooner (the litavorn), which belongs to hint and had •wititliteC,ten passengers and fourteen Teen who formed the t're* . . 'P.PThitt'-,ressel obtained pertidision to enter the port, and the pilot was immediately. sent out to it. At the departure of the letter which brings us these details, his Lordship was expected to land every moment. 7 -Courier Francais. (From the Journal des Debate of Friday.) s (PRIVATE conarsrosmeNcr..) " LISRON, OCT. 7.—The twenty-six Deputies to the : Cortes, to be furnished by the province of IF.stremadura, of which Lisbon is the capital, were named in the course of the 3d, 4th, and bill, ,viz.-15 the first day, four the iiecond, and seven the thirteenth. " The desertion of the garrison of Almeida was induced by a manceuvre, which has been employed, although not with equal success, in other garrisons of our frontier towns. The Governor of Almeida caused to be published the copy ,of a desclatch which he said he had received from Madrid, and in which he was directed to go anti receive, at the frontiers, Don Miguel, who was arrived at Madrid, and who was about to 'set out from it to Lisbon; it was with the expectation of this reception, that the garrison of Al incide marched out of that town; and it was not till it readied the frontiers that the. truth was communicated, and it was induced to complete the desertion, by making the soldiers hope for great rewards in Spain, and inspiring them with the dread of punishment in Portugal. " PARIS, OCT. 19.—His Majesty,:desirous of confer ring on M. Rossini, a new mark of his satisfaction for the beautiful music, with which he - has enriched the French stage, has just named him Composer-royal and Inspector general of the Song. " It is thought that Mr. Canning will leave Paris on Monday or Tuesday next. " Mr. Canning, and other distinguished personages, are expectedito be present on Saturday at the trial of Sureau, accused of assassinating Henrietta Coulon." (From the Moniteur Univeraelle of Thuniday.) n DigArixt,ottr-UPON-Tft13•00101, OCT. 9.---The last letters from Moscow in announcing the first successes of the Russians over the Persians, express an opinion that the war will not be of great duration, after the vigorous dispositions adopted to compel the Court of Teheran to demand peace. The army of the Don, under the Hannan Howaiski, was already twenty wersts beyond Mosdock ; it amounts to about 18,000 Cossacks, and in a few days will be in line with the army, of Georgia. It seems, that while the General in Chief, Count Veranda, marches forward with .50,000 men, a strong division will be de- spatched to join other troops, which will he landedfrom Sebastapol. The forces will act on the side of Mingrelia. A great importance is attached to this flank operation, as it will place the Persians in a very distressing situation, the result - of which must be the currying the war into their own country. " The letters from . Moscow, above mentioned, add, that it is asserted, that when the negociations for peace take place between the two States, Russia will 'airtim burly insist upon the Schell paying not only the expences of the war, but also, that he should indemnify those Ras- , gait provinces which - have 'experienced any damage in consequence of the excesses committed by the tribes in cited to revolt by the agents of Persia. The principal of these agents is the Georgian Prince, Alexander, who has quitted the R uss i an stan d ar d, to make common cause with the Persians, and endeavoured to incite to revolt the inha bitantieof some cantons of the Caucasus. (From the Gazelle de Nance of Thursday.) " PliTE ßsmkG, SEPT 31..—News up to the 7th inst. has . been received from . the army in Georgia. The strepgth i....m of li the - Persian army was about 40,000 men..' .... Abbas nil was raising the'Mussulman population of the provincesere atwork , i't' hailol h i the e , :upte& a in st ' RI ssia , His emissaries w tries, exciting them same t, object in the sorrountling c.onn tevolt, in the name of the religion 01ifeac,i‘ileilThih:ials:stefiton' tvinesdioonurliturvoittittgieti:kaiitati4lrbeareinoftltreoompsid.sy,Tiolef, 1")"3 which guarded than Were too and have, in co neectu „, at o l f lan G e e ed orgi ' . a . I ve n tts scattered ht - '-its Persian art) , , gtk to resist the co beeri obliged' to itsequence also, bear back as the enemy of the peaces the army y y ~ ~- - .. VICTUALLING OFFICE, OCTOBER 23, 1826. T •— HE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, do hereby give notice, that on FIVIDAY, the 10th November next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing '(sealed up), and treat for the Supply, (on separate Contracts,) of all inch quantities of Sea Provisions, including RUM, as may be demanded for the use of His Majesty's Ships and Vessels, at Greenock, Liverpool, and Leith, Leith Roads, and tlic Firth of Edinburgh, front the lst of January to the 31st of December, 1827, inclusive: and alsofor the supply, during the same period (on separate Contracts) of all such quantities of Fresh Beef as may he demanded for tke use of his Majesty's ships and vessels at the undermentioned places, viz. Chatham Liverpool Cork and Kinsale Londonderry and Loughswelly Downs Milford Haven Fahnonth Newcastle and Tinmouth Haven Galway Newhaven Greenock Plymouth Guernsey and Jersey St. Mary's, Scilly Kingstown and Dublin Sunderland, and Leith, Leith Roads, and the Sheerness -- )Firth of Edinburgh The conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, or by applying, for those of the Sea Provision Contracts to the Col lectors of the Customs at Greenock, Liverpool, or Leith, and for those of the Fresh Beef, to the Agents for the Victualling, at Ply mouth, and Cork ; to the Storekeepers at Sheerness and Deal, or to the Collectors of Customs at each of the other places respec- tively. Each Tender, which must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before one o clock on the day appointed, must also be accompanied by a letter, signed by 2 responsible persons, engaging to becotne bound with the party tenderingfor the Fresh beecontracts, at Plymouth Chatham, and Sheerness, in the penal sum of 1,500/. each; and for the Fresh Beef, or Sea Provisions, at each of the other places, in the penal sum of 5001. each,-for the due perfordt ' ance of the respective contracts. It is likewise required that the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, should attend here at the time ap pointed as aforesaid, to answer when called for. 111. WALLER CLIFTON. , ---- -_ PRICES OF STOCKS TIM. Bank Stock 209 2% 9 pet Cent. Red 80K S 3 per Cent. Cone. Blnaa 3)4 per Cent. •11..... Ditto Red. 97 1 ,4 4 7 4 per Cent. ilea 97Wei Ditto, 1820 Bank Long Ann. 19 India Stock Ditto/3010i 373:11-p! DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 22 23 pm. Ditto 5OO lit. 22 23 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial Bank for Opening' India kw Account Cons. for Account Sln, 2 1% PRICES OF FOREIGN F ustrian Bonds, s per cent. Brazilian Bondi. ...... ............... Buenos Ayres Bonds. ............ Chillan Bonds, fiver et.......... 39 Colombian Bonds ........... 37 Ditto, 1824 .... i O lO4 Danish, 3 per cent. ............... Greek Bonds ........................ Ditto; 1825 .................. 15 14% Guattmala ... ....................... -- Mexican Bonds ..... .............. 53 Do. 1825 ........................ ... NDS AT . ONE 0 CLOCK. -.- Neapolitan, 1824 Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds — Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New — Russian, New, 5 p. c. ... .......... Spanish, 1821 ll% 101{ 11 ---- 1829 7% French Reines, 5 p. e —f. —c. -- Exchange —t. —c. -2 per cent. , —t. —e. - Exchange —I. --c. -----,--------- . PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Paid. , Per Share. Anglo Mexican Mining Company £7o . 30 1% Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Assoc Real del Monte Mining Company " 4OO Ditto New . , • • Tlalpuxahuri Minim Company . l2O United Mexican Alining CoMpiliny 25 ---- 370 360 1314 16 PRICE OF IRISH Rank Stock • , 227 Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. Ditto, New 964 4 95% per Cent. Deb. 5 1 ,.4 per cent SS% '9 iTOCKS, OCT. 20. • St. Patrick In star. (per s are) - Royal Irish Ditto - National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto ........... , - Royal 'risk Mine inperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings I LS. Arrived. Due. I . I Guernsey. tic Jeuley 1 Hambargh 1 Hatband O Jamaica 4l • Lecward Wands 0 3 Who!' o o Malta 0 3 Waierlbrd .tOl% fiit Pc. . Ctmsoli Kr cent Royal renal Stock Grand Canal SoKik City Deb. .1 , per vent. -- Ballast Office Deb. I, per relit. -----• M A Arrived. Due• 0 America.. 0 0 Brazil 0 n Buenos Ayr,* 0 Donagriadee 0 :I Dublin 0 Flanders 0 1 France 2, Gottenburgh - It WU WATER AT LONA , Morning,. 22 minutes alter 7. ON BRIDGE To-MORROW. Evening ....... 51 minutes after 7. Zbt LONDON, lONDA Y EVENI N G, OCTQBER 23, 1820. INSURRECTION IN PORTUGAL tisbon Gazettes to the 13th instant, have been re ceived. They are principally filled with addresses of congratulation to the PRINCESS REGENT, and Her Royal Highness's answers. The Gazette of the 12th contains the regulations for the ceremony of opening the first Royal Session of the two Chambers, and that of the 13th instant, gives an account of the rejoicings of the preceding day, on account of the anniversary of His Majesty DoN PEDRo the IV. The letters from the Generals commanding in the provinces, described the state of the Country as very satisfactory. The following letter from the Portuguese mission to Brazil, announces their arrival at Rio de , aneiro, and the cordial reception they had met w froin the Etel PER it : " Senhor,—.The Portuguese Mission hastens to inform your Majesty, that to-day (6th July) it arrived in this city after a voyage of 78 days; that all the Royal Family were in good health, and that his Imperial Majesty had been fileased to order that all arrangements which the greatest kindness and delicacy can dictate shall be made for the landing and accommodation of the persons of whom the Mission is cotnposed, which will soon he received in due form. • -..... " The letters of the Regency and Royal Family are al ready delivered to his Imperial Majesty, by the Duke de Lafoes, who had to-day the honour to kiss his Majesty's hand, at the Palace of St. Christopher, which the mission has the honour to lay before the Royal presence of your Majesty. " Rio de Janeiro, July 7, 1825. ARIA " DUQUE DE LAFOES. FitANATNOcNilso6o'AtstlisubTopaßlTAcedDonEiaF. E NULLo." Since writing the above, we h ave received further accounts from Lisbon, whic h arrived this morning, brought by the Sandwich p acket, which sailed from Lisbon on the 14th just. ' Another attempt has been made by the Marquess o f Cl ' , t i A i4TE s A V", in Tras OS Mont es , anal(F,lii E p ß a o rt ) y i Algarve, aided party; t o t 0 over- EL.' The Sandwich p ac k e t was the b y Marquis d o A u i hite Qt Jr uN throw the authority(A t t ie INFANTA RE GENT , and to proclaim DoN dispatched with this intelligence, and with the accounts of the supp ression of the revolt, twent y -four hours soone r than th e usual time ; and the accounts which h ave readied the C it y describe the revo lt as having b ee n of a serious charact er . Th e nu mber of 'troops engaged init is stated by th em t o have been 10,000—and the marines of our squadron are said to w %-,.,. haVe been landect, and the ships to be drawn up in: line, for the defence of the capitol. Our own private accounts, however, lead us to consider that the rebel lion was contemptible in force, and that it had been entirely suppressed. : The following is an extract of a private Jester we gave received by this packet : " LISBON, OCT. 9, 1826. ." The Marquis de Chaves, an old —, who was Fur forward to overthrow the Constitution in 1823, has just made a futile attempt in Tras-os-Montes to excite the troops to rebellion. The old —, in full uniform, rode up in front of the troops he commanded, and ordered them to follow him in proclaiming Don Miguel, and destruction to Don Pedro. He had a priest and two or three pea sants of his party, end the village bell was toiling to call the people together. A serjeant at the head of the troops attempted to secure the Marquis, who fled on his horse, and has not been taken. The priests were found in a pig stye, and the others were arrested. The serjeant is to be promoted. " Tile King of Spain has ordered the arms and accoutre— ments of the deserters to be sent back to Portugal, and has displaced the officer commanding in the district in which they had been received. Count Villa Real has not yet been received as Ambassador from this Court." In addition to the above accounts from Portugal, sve are enabled to state positively that the tranquillity of the capital had not been disturbed, but that apprehen sions were entertained that it would be. Two hundred only of the marines of the British squadron had been landed as a body guard to the Infanta REGENT. The rebellion in Algarve had been caused by two Portu guese regiments which had actually proclaimed Don Miguel Two Portuguese frigates, with troops on board, were to sail immediately from Lisbon for the coast of Algarve, and it was expected that the rebel lion in that quarter would be quelled, as well as that , in the province of Tras os Montes. The son of the Marquis of ARRANTES and the Mar quis of CHAVES have long been known•as belonging to the QUEEN'S party. Public opinion in Portugal charges the former with being in conjunction with 1)on Mr- GUM, as the assassin of the Marquis de LOALE, who' was the private friend of the late KING, an whose death was endeavoured to be hushed up, no person having been ',punished for this dreadful outrage. The Marquis de CHAVES is the son of the late General SILVEIRA, who rendered important services at Oporto and its neighbourhood in the late war. It is reported that the Portuguese Government hare applied to Ministers for the services of a military force from this Country; for the purpose +._ of giving support to the Constitutional Govern-', went, and to put down this infamous faction. It is 3 happy circumstance that our ships of war were in the Tagus when the revolt commenc ed, or the affair might have been more serious. The Portuguese Government, immediately on the revolt being known, took energetic measures agai nst ; were' ordered out, and numbers 'of the mercluiP the partizans of these two Noblemen. The police ,were' w ere armed and put on guard, in order to put ' 4 '7: , romptly any disturbance in the capital which occur. We have received since our last the French P„ per Th , of Friday, and the Etoile of Saturday M ornin g . latter announces, in a tone of confiden ce, that the Russian ultimatum has been accepted at Akermann-- that the further effusion of Christian bliiod is to be prevented in Greece, in consequence of the unanimous determination of all the Great Powers to put an en . a to the war—and that a change in the p resent regizir, tions affecting the periodical press, is to be in` diately made in France. These three subject!, tP" gether with the death of TALMA, and the invitation given by the King of FRANCE to Mr. CAssi to dine with his MAJCSTY, in violation of the ItatiglitY etiquette of the Court of France , furnish shlooloce of matter for the French Papers, and we have devoted a considerable space of our Paper of to-(1 Y+ tex tracts from them. Upon the subject of the presumed acceptance of Os Russian ultimatum by the Porte, we must rema rk ' that considering the feelings which have long" ' sled between these two Governments, the under which the conferences began, the inte rru t rit 7 t which subsequently took place, together wit" an d the change of affairs in the capital of TurkeY) riot events on the Persian frontier of Russia, we did conceive it to he probable that Turkey would suoalm" and that war between the two nations wooltikithus the prevented. The positive manner, however, onich Etoile expresses itself on this subject is such, that it 16 difficult to discredit its conclusion. It is neverthele° worthy of notice, that no date is assigned to the lette rs circumsten.ces on which this opinion is founded , a nd that they lire said to come from Germany, the hot-bed of politics' inventions. The terms on which the war in G r e ec e i is to he P ut self, but w‘ an end to; are said to be,' that she should pay a o.ed and annual tribute - to the GRAND SEIGNIOR, till4t she should remain under his protection and t he g tl3 , - rantee of the Great Powers, and be governed like lacbia an d M o ldavia, by Hospodars chosen from ber by the Porte. The state to which Greece is now re" atleh duced may render it impossible.. to refuse terms . - hose appointment should not be revocable as these, which the lofty spirit of her people wouldlle" turally urge them to reject w ith scorn, if the mseasof resistance still remained to them. The Liberty of the. Pre ss in France is not, w e sp- advance d b y the con templated arrangement s, . under ~ per s o n shall be. re ceived as , the respons ible that no Editor, unless shiring the prop ert y of the Psper, or prebend, likelY..to be much which it is proposed